davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17

and with proper sense, 1t is to be
hoped, Of the surprising potential
ity of the alliance they suggested.
There is, however, no little danger
that his Samoan Majesty may be-
come over-conscious of sense of his
own Importance. What with Ger
many and England and America all
after him at once, and Hawaii COM
ing in as fourth claimant for the
high honor Of adopting him, he
would not be human if his "buz-
zum," like Artemus Wards, didn't
swell with many vast and varied emo
tions. Unable to contain his pent-up
feelings, but with the terror of the
great powers of two continents
evidently upon him, his perturbed
ideas are too big for public use, and
he determines to have it out in u
private vis-a-vis with his new pro-
tege, so he perurates his reply with
the significant words, 81 shall be
happy further to meet you private
ly." Did he smell the champagne
from afar, or was he, with the politi-
cal prescience which is supposed to
locate only in crowned heads,
anxious, before committing himself
further, to know the true icwardness
of his distinguished visitors mis-
sion!
The private interview would, no
doubt, be a most interesting event,
sort of red-letter day in Samoan
annals. The dispatches published,
so far, do not state whether the
private interview passed away in the
midst of exhaustive festivities in
which the comparative merits of Ha-
waiian gin, German beer, English
stout, or American white-eye were
fully tested, or whether it was de-
voted entirely to statistics relative
to the number of generals and
officers of high rank in the Hawaiian
army Of two hundred and fifty men
and boys, or the number of pounds
avoirdupois Of fighting meat carried
by the jolly tars Of the Hawaiian
Navy.
The newly invested royal member
of the Royal Order of the Star of
| Oceania, if he was left time between
drinks to think at all, must have
cogitated very seriously on the tad
vice and encouragement" backed by
such all-conquering forces, which,
with yet more irresistible gin and
champagne, might any hour be
hurled against his enemies and not
less ruthlessly against himself, had
he disdained the "advice" or failed
to appreciate the encouragement ~
Under all those circumstances it,
was highly judicious Of Malietoa,
while laughing in his sleeve, to write
up spicy sugar-coated epistle, tc
His Majesty of Hawaii, in return
for the "Advice and encourage.
ment," conveyed to him in Mr..
Bush's postfolio.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.

Offer the following:
To Rent.--Thrce Houses on Liliba Street.
Rooms TO Rcnt.-Four very handsomely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated on Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
$l5 month each.
To Let.-Thc house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by A. j. Cartwright, Jr, Esq.
0ffico 10 let--With Window, If iequire',
in Campbell Block. Merchant street.
To Let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with Car.
Iiage House and OuthOuscs, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowager Emma's
place, with about 2 acres of laud "a
miles from town. Rent SIG per month.
To let.--A 5.roomcd Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuanu
Avenue, opposite "Vallcy Home" in
excellent order. Rent SIS.
To Let.--Two Cottages, situated In the
Chinese Church premises.
House and Lot for SaIe.-Very desirable
residence on Beretania Street. The
house contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dining.room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Bathroom. Mosquito proof. House
new and well built.
Lot 100 by 15O feet with privilege of
buying next lot. JpiI be sold cAeab.
Eos Sale or Rent-A charming residence
on Kinau street, containing 2 bed.
rooms, parlOr, dining room, kitchen,
bath, &c. Garden font and back !;
carriage house, stables and servants
ouaiters detached.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
session, that valuable estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
situated in the Nuuanu Valley. 21a
miles from The city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for milk or
milk ard butter dairy in this Kingdom.
For Lease - The residence and pasture
lands mt PauOa Valley, occupied by
Mrs Long. A splendid property.
For sale.-1 Open Side Bar Buggy, cheap.
For Sale Cheap Square Piano, ~ Oc
taves, in good order.
l Upright Piano, ~ Ccaves, in good
order.
Wanted--Respccable youth to assist In
bSiness establishment in the city,
and make himself generally useful !;
would reside with the family; wages,
with board and lodging, SIS month.
Wanted.-A respectable English or Ger.
man Girl to assist in small family.
Wanted-Ry competent Eng ineer, hold
ing ilrst.class certificates, and highly
recommended, situation at sea or on
shore.
Wanted 10 Rent.-A Cottage, containing
four or five rooms. Must be IN good
locality, and within ten or fifteen
minutes walk of Post Office.
Wanted.-A Japanese Nurse.
Situation Wanted-By a capable man,
thoroughly understands the care of
ho'ses. Good driver, if required I;
married; wife coed housekeeper and
cook.
Situation Wanted-By STEADY man, as
coacnman, or charge of sta bes; hi gh-
ly recommended. Well acquainted
with city. q
Situation Wanted-By steady man; mai
ried. Understands the care of stock I;
Good driver. Wife coed seamstress.
Situation Wanted-By an experienced
harness.maker; not particular as to
employment; wages not so much an
object as "A permanent position.
Situation Wantod-By an experienced
Accountant and ook.keeper, from
The Coast.
28 Merchant Street. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns Of Interesting
News Relating to the Var =
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line Of business that may d,pend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronage. These Summaries go 10 all
parts of the English.spcaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17
NOTICE.

Ohm A. SPEAR having this day
bought out the entire interest Of
CHARLES II. PFEIFFER, in the late
urn OF spear and Pfeitfer, begs to noti.
~ bis former customers and the public
mat he IS lhe sole owner of said bust.
ness, and will carry IN the business of
said late firm, soliciting for himself the
patronage heretofore accorded said firm.
d, All debt and claims against the said
late frm OF Spear & Pfoiiler will be
paid by the undersigned.
JOHN A. SPEAR.
'e' ""'ci 4'h' 1851 n I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-17
BELL Telephone GAS. TO Isox A1S.
CHAS. r. GULlCK,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,
Books written up. Accounts and
Rents Collected.
Employment and Shipping Agency.
Labor Contract Blanks and Revenue
Stamps always on hand. Copying and
transjatiDg in oil languages used in this
Kingdom. Orders from the other Is.
lands will receive prompt attention.
Wanted - Situation.--By an old resident
who is familiar with the Hawaiian
language. Also, understands plinta.
ton work. VIII keep books and ut.
tend to The general dclals of business.
Employment in the city retired
Wanted-Siluatons.- By three fir t.class
Bcok-kcepers and Office men who can
give the best of references. Will not
object to employment in their capacity
on plantations
Wanted- Sltuation.--As Luna on plan.
tation by man who has had several
years experience in this country in
this line.
Wanted.--A Cottage within five minutes
pointed for the accommodation OF q
small family.
Wanted--Employment by competent
steady, hostleis who will make them
selves useful in taking cars of door
yards and gardens, and In Other light
work required by private family.
Wanted.-A Situation-By competent
practical Engineer, who has had many
years experience, and can give the
best of references. Employment on
plantation preferred.
Wanted - Employment by a first.cIass
carpenter, who would be glad to take
situation on plantation, or in
private family, where he could make
himself generally useful in keeping
buildings, fences, &c, in repair, taxi
ing care of horses, door yard, or gar.
den, &c.
Also, by first.class Horseshoer; would
like a job on q plantation where he
could do general repair work
For Lease Cottage suitable for small
family, rooms; kitchen attached.
Stable accommodations If desired. A
beautiful location about three miles
up the valley road.
For lease.-Cotage suitable for small
family, rooms; and one attached
with 2 rooms. Carriage shed. About
216 miles up the valley road.
These cottages afford rare opportuni
ties to invalids and others who desire TO
enjoy the benefit Of the pure mountain
air and climate of Nuuqnu Valley, at q
moderate elevation; and, in fac,, would
prove perfect sanitaiium within easy
reach Of the business part of town.
For lease.-40 Acres of Land, az miles
from Mossman's corner-15 acres of
which is suitable for either Rice or
Taro, and has been under cultivation
for the last 5 years. All buildings
necessary for first.class little ranch
now on the premise
For Sale-2 acres or Choice Taro Land,
situate near the Insane Asylum.
Valuable Properties for Sale.-2 Acres of
Land, splendidly situated in Makiki
for hOmesteads.
Acre in Makiki, on Berctania street,
fine building site.
156 Acres with 4.room Cottage, on Liliha
street, A rare chance.
Full particulars given upon applica-
tion at
No. 38 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Lately occupied by Messrs. Smith 6
Thurs,On. G8
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23
lost 10y long id,cucss canno,

~ ipHE lLtuCss cannon
calculated, but runs up
iu.o =" WI0N n.n the strike began
n'U,,y ,"nr NO." t',,, 'UNAL " the region bad
enough now, M nf ~
district If they wan -r 49,,
the first six weeks ala o, O,,.n who
we're striking had averag " VIVA 4
me .ud.ng mime boys at 15t,
'ul coal miner at from Sa5UI.
nav Is fi-5O. counting that the mon
.o't during the first live weeks S553.-
"V" u, wages. Then Carnegie gay,
'he advance and 5000 men went To
worn fur the SIX remaining week.
''OO' nave becn carrying on the strike
ana nave lost y IT, NuO. max ing a total
los, III wage S9H6,33O lrthe slidino
scale, equal TO IT,. per cent advance !,
arranged Tor them 1t VIII take n vcar
and q months steady work to nal
up for the time the, have lo,t
THE OPERATORS ALSO
nave boon hcay, losers. Pump, hnyo
been kept running at all the pit ,ard.
"hN Pl Bosses, uperiutcudcuts and
| rtNs nave been drawing sHlHrios
anu mules mud horses have boon grt-
| 'Ng lat on oats and hay that thcy an
not earn. At West Limcring piuker.
| tom men have been stationed -, m.
expense OF over $1,000 duy since
| lie Hlrik" began. lbcsidcs this th,
oven" became cold ana arr badly out
oi repair Fully thhd Of them AL,
over the region vii have to be ovor
| hh"Ird before u" cOAl can hc put into
mem ! non, too, the coNe t-adr has
| ihI'rh oil. and % viii take time uud
money to hu.ld itup again. IL i, cs-
uInalcd that the rctual expense TO th,
oper"io-~ has been from 5000 to
| fluuuOH day, Whilcthcir entire Io.s
VIII iooi up over 81 100000
OPPOSED TO THE CoNsuluuoN.
Plrr~GrRG, July 22. At the annual
meeting today OF District As.,mb.y
No. ', knights of Labor. conpri,ino
All the assemblies OF ALLEGHENY conn
w. i"ur delegates 10 the gonern
hssomoA who Hrc tgVorabl, 10 Pow
derry, were chosen. The con4idorA.
uoh OF the new constitution
cAurcd uvcly discussion mad do
Nclopcd that n maiorlty of
| hmghis oi lhbor This district wcro
! opposed 90 H. They claim that thc
law provided fora great ccntra..z.llon
OF power in the general cNccutiv,
board was rushed through byA Ger
TAIN element AMI that the, 10 NOT com.
pose the sentiments of the mniorit,
| "l the organization. Il /. probable
titt q de'cs c totle general as ubb
WIZ oo instructed TO oppose the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

nl''lhl llHliitN Too me ENuIufuII.
EAGLE pass, July .2 Too cplr.
brntcd Arr, sure, case, ,tul. was the
cnurc of much correspondence bc.
tween Washington ,u.l Cityo of NoXi,.
-om} months ago, is ug,iu attmc,inp
attention. Arrceurc- wa4A MC.icA.
by birth aud % Yankee b,. aI .pt,o3
Who resided la this cty. ndcr
it.-' charge, hc was arrested
b> DI.c-by Wh0 va then her
III, and il'rlaly turned over
to tho Mexican authorl c-. wno
murdered hum within rwut,
Tour hour. Arrc-urC- was givcn tii,
without @had0w OF an cNtraditiou
paper aud the affair caused "A torribl,
stir Francisco Moudrag0u, who was
commander of the Mexican troou-
'uto who,i hands Arrcsurcs wa. dc
lNcrcd, aud who directed the cNocr.
ton, was arrested and placed in mil
lie tVS been temporarily rclcascl on
$1,000 bond, but Is not nlloWcd 10.
leave tho town of picdra- Ncgrae. iu.t
acrus- the river from here. mvcsti.
gAlion ia going on and NOudngou's
cncmlcs claim that If he is not
SHOT he Will serve u long term In the
Mexican pcnltCnliary II l. siuyuM.
thnl 81 the two Chri actors in thIt
border drama Francis Mondragon
and ex Nho1il Thomas Oslc.by one
has lost bis military command and -
now under cu. toly and the other
ha- lo- bis Office aud is now under
arrest in Los Angeles, Cal charged
with heavy dcialcniion and only
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

nAWuoNh NrTNINEn.


l'urrsGuRG, Pa, July Tho coke
Sake Just ended Ha- one OF the most
-tubbornly contested battles over
fought between capita and labor
For eleven weeks and four days
the tight went on, and now that it is
over the feeling between the men and
the operators H. { anything, more
cordlal than ever bciOre, The amount
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

WASHINGToN. july For Texas,
Win generally southerly stationary
temperature fair weather
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23
\ Halfway Wrcckins Nurdcrc,
stands Upon Nothing and
Dtcs Putting IIcmp.
y Modern HCrOd. tile Nui,,our
bhhl IAiliCr j. Very Much
t@itntCd.
Thc Blnck cap

81 Lurls, July John u. Shea
after serving term OF four years in
the Pennsylvauia pcnitentiary, wa,
brought back TO this city last week to
receive sentence for the murder OF .
police officer in this city. while mnh
Ing his cscupa from jail. and wus tins
morning ecuteuccd 10 BE- hanged. \
motion Tor stM oi proceedings was
granted To enable ms ATTORNEYS TO
argue Tor new ttui.
WAS HANGhp.
NEBRASKA CRY, Ncb.. July 1..-
David Hoffman wHs hanged here to
day for wrycAiug a Missouri Pacific
passenger trtin on ne night of JAnu.
AIRY IL, Inst, NJ Dmbpr, u small station
on the Missouri Pacific railway ten
miles west of iii, place. Nt the
time of the wreck Engineer Dewitt
was Instantly lillcd aud number OF
passenger were seriously Injured.
Hoffman passed
a Good NIGur,
having retired early and sleeping
soundly all night. He ate his break
/ fast OF truit and few dclicacies and
Assembled the scalloid with firm
tread; he made an effort 10 say some.
thing but broke down. The trap was
sprung III lu.2 and ho was strangled
10 death in eight minutes. Ills body
was cut down ana turned over
to the county coroner His cDnfed-
crate in the train wrcckiug is serving
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

For all The leading summer drinks
60 ID Williamson X CO's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

Honolulu HAS SPOKEN and by. and
in Honolulu we have heard the man
date of Hawaii, Maui, Kauai and Mo
lokai.
The largest by far, and the most
unanimous meeting ever held in this
Kingdom has declared that corrupt
ion" or in other words, the present
regime must go!
How to accomplish this desirable
object was the theme of many-or
most-of the speakers. They gener-
ally agree that the only way of achiev-
ing the object sought for, was by re-
drawing the CONSTITUTION of the King
dom.
Under the existing Constitution it
was superabundantly proved that the
Crown can influence elections. control
Representatives, pass bad laws and
Ueto wise ones.
Therefore, said they, THE Consti-
tuition must be changed" We all
know how the King and his Ministers
have. of late years been guilty of al
most every evil which could be in
ficted on a patient people, by des-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

potic monarch. We know too, how
the King, or his Minister for him, has
always appealed to the Constitution.
That he has never traversed the Con
stitution. That the bribery, corrupt
ion. waste, partiality, folly, vanities of
the last six years are all strictly within
the limits of the Constitution. There
fore mild-mannered, peaceable, right
loving citizens have pronounced the
word that this Constitution must go.
The authorities selected by the
King during that period have very
sufficiently proved, that though, as
under the Kamehamehas, it may be
worked for the good, yet under other
circumstances it may be worked for
the evil of those most concerned. The
plea of all recent Ministries has been
that they were acting within the scope
of the Constitution. Therefore said
the speakers on Thursday it is the
Constitution, not only the Ministry,
which must be changed.
The King may sit down at dinner
with a Minister, shake him by the
hand, declare his,reliance on the good
faith and ability of that Minister,
while he (the King has the dismissal
of that Minister, already signed, in
his pocket. Or Ministry may de-
feat a vote of "want of confidence" in
the Legislature, and be nevertheless
dismissed the next day.
These are little matters which we
are told are not in dis accord with the
present Constitution, therefore, said
HAWAII, on Thursday, ",oe must haze a
nec Constitution, and at once" We do
not want Constitution so elastic that
it will fit mammoth or a mouse. We
want something definite and dein-
able.
We all know that Constitutions are
not made in five minutes, nor ought
they to be made by individuals, but
still, such a series of six-horse coaches
have been driven through the exist
ing Constitution by the King and his
recent advisers that it is necessary that
a sitter fence be put up round our
rights and liberties and the time for
doing so is Now!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

To us in Hawaii the existing Con
stltutlon has been tried-only few
years-and has proved a failure. Cor
rupt elections, corrupted Representa-
tives, corrupt Ministers, and corrupt
Crown have been proved possible
and existent-and the defense IS
The Constitution.
In the great meeting on Thursday,
there were Mobiles, ex-Ministers, sit
ting Representatives, who spoke-but
where was the senior member for the
capital city? or his colleagues? He
and they alike, are simply the out
come of the system 1--WE use the word
advisedly) which has degraded the
name of Hawaii and trailed her colors
through the dust.
We deprecate earnestly and sin
cerely any attempt or thought of VIC
lence towards the persons or property
of those who have wrought this evil,
but we advocate strenuous, merci-
less, thorough investigation of all,
especially pecuniary transactions OF
CL1S hAO4c iolSn, dhO VIC Cd14 AO1 ASSo a.
punishment of the wrong-doers, w
NJ. Gibson and his tool Hayselden.
The Resolutions passed so unani
mously, by reclamation, demand the
dismissal of the Premier and one OF
his subordinates- is it too much
to ask that the Constitution, which
has been held up as their defense be
dismissed also? Whst is wanted is a
Constitution that all can approve
Most of us remember the Election"
of David Kalakaus, we remember the
episode of the Moreno Cabinet" we
remember the meeting at the Lyceum,
we remember the 'retrenchment mes
saga game twice played, and what
became of it. The word of the King
connot be taken by this people, it has
been proved again and again that it is
not worth the paper it is written on.
In fact we remember all circum-
stances so well that we are not going
to be deceived again!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

We give the following sketch of the
members of the present Ministry:
The Honorable William Lowthian
Green is a native of London He
LETT England as youth of seventeen
and went to Buenos Ayres, whence he
rode across the Pampas and Cor
dilleras to Valparaiso. In 1851 he
arrived at Honolulu and entered the
Office Of r. G. Janion q Co., by whom
he was soon after sent on important
business TO San Francisco. He next
became a partner in the firm of R. G.
Janion Il Co, and on the destruction
by fire of the old iron-works { Yves
ton's) was mainly instrumental in es-
tablishing the present works, which
have grown to such Importance under
the able management Of Mr.. Young.
On the withdrawal of General Nil
Ter, the British Commissioner, Mr..
Green was placed in charge of the
Consulate Again when the succeed
ing Commissioner. Mr.. Toup Nicho-
las was invalided, Mr. Green became
Acting Commissioner, q post he filled
a second time on the withdrawal of
Mr. Synge, pending the arrival of his
successor, Mr.. Wodehouse. During
the present reign, Mr.. Green has
twice held Office in the Cabinet of
this Kingdom, and is now again
called by the voice of the public to
the head Of affairs
Hon. Lorrin A. Thurston, the Min
lister of Interior, was born in Homo
lulu, IN 1853. He is q grandson Of
Rev Asa g. Ihurston. He was edu
Gated at Punahou, and Columbia Col
lege, New York. His legal studies
commenced under Judge HartwelI
and were completed at Columbia.
Mr.. Ihurston represented AIolokai III
the legislature OF 1856.
Hon. Godfrey Brown was born IN
New York, and is the son Of the late
Thomas Brown, Registrar Of Public
Conyeyances. He has had q long career
as { business man both here and in
the States, has occupied the position
of Registrar Of Public Accounts, and
represented Kohaia in the Legisla-
lature of 1884 His reputation as an
accountant stands in the foremost
rank in Honolulu and his executive
ability is well known.
Hon. Clarence W, Ashford was
born at Port Hope. Ontario, in 1857.
He was educated at home and Ann
Arbor, Michigan, where he received
his legal education and was called to
the bar in 1880. Mr.. Ashford came
here January 25, 1888. He contested
the district of Waimea for the Legis
lature of 1856. Mr.. Ashford is a
hard worker and an earnest man.
OF such men is the new Ministry
composed, and from them the public
viii expect good work. They have
no easy task before them, for they
have an Augean Stable to sweep up.
Ii they do their work well we shall
support them; if not, we retain the
right of an Independent press to
criticize them as fearlessly sa
we have their predecessors. They
are on their trial, and we trust that
they viii fulfill the high hopes that
all have of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05
LATEST MEETING.

Friday morning, July l, at about II o'clock,
the King called meeting, composed of the
American Minister, the British Commits
sioner, the French Commissioner, and the
Portuguese Commissioner, to whom he of
fered to transfer pro TEN. the powers vested
in him as King.
These gentlemen, in their official capacity
we learn, refused to accept the trust, but adj
vised the King to lose no time in forming a
new Cabinet and Constitution, which would
meet the demands of the people.
With regard to the claim for 900, the
King Informed the Foreign Ministers that he
did not admit the truth of the matters
stated but that be would submit the affair
to his Cabinet, and after investigation, would
cause restitution to lie made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05
The Anglican Church Chronicle for
July.

This stirling publication made ifs appear
ance promptly on the I'd inst, and is an I'M
usually interesting number. The leading
article is well worthy careful perussl by all,
the nail on the head exactly. The usual
editorial items are full and treat of current
events. The Church news, at home and
abroad. is $50 fully up 10 the requirements
of the times. The usual monthly instalIment
OF .Our PIlsrima-e" appears, while the
Educational " department receives fair
share of the Reverend editors time and at
tention, the whole forming very interesting
and entertaining reading.